Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 144, 28 April 1921 — Page 11

MARQUARD'S SLANTS, . . BACKED BY REDLE6S, COP FINAL CONTEST

V I (EDITOR'S NOTE Here im the eCINCINNATI, O., April 28. With j f a wri- of iz mi-wmUt r- . ' ' , , . I tleles en bra eta all eatataadlas kaseMarquard pitching effectively and re-;Bu rmrm cobmm ir Praak c ccivtng good support from Ms team-:"- aSS WSfiJS mates, especially See and Fonseca, statistic eontninm the aatioaai

., . r, . . .v. ! fmm:itnt. xae article will

IUC IVTU9 WyfCU IUC UUai vvui-v-ufc - the. ruh at RHind fipld Wednesday

. .K.lbook refereaee whra yea nmnt to afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. Tne,t-ow what.a what aa4 Vao'a who io Reds could do little with the offering ih.

of Hanson but took advantage of his wildness in the first round and put oyer the winning runs. Marquard, although touched foe nine hits, kept his hits well scattered and did not allow them to be bunched. Hanson also pitched a good ball but was rather wild in the first round when the Reds won the game. See, first up, was hit by a pitched ball and then Hanson walked Daubeft and Duncan filling the bases. Bressler cracked a single into left that scored See and Daubert. Fonseca forced Bressler at second and Duncan was out at the plate on an attempt double steal ending the round. Score In Fourth. The Cubs' lone tally came in the fourth when- the Rube was a bit wild, walking Terry and Grimes In succession and Maisel drove a - hot single into left scoring Terry. Fonseca and See contributed some classy, fielding, Fonseca handing 10 chances and see making a good catch off the. bat of Deal which would have scoed two runs if it had gotten away. The score; " Cincinnati. AB.R. IB. FO. A. B. See. cf. '.- 3 1 0 5 0 0 Daubert. lb 3 1 0 7 2 0 Bohne. 3b 4 0 0 01 0 Duncan, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 . Bressler, rf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Fonseca. 2b 4 0 1 5 6 0 Crane, es 3 0.1 3 -3 1 Wingo, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 Marquard, p 3 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 27 4 27 14 1 Chicago. AB. R. IB. PO. A- E. Flack, rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hnllnoher. es 4 0 0 1 2 0 Terry. 2b 3 1 2 2 4 0 Grimes, lb. 3 0 2 8 0 1 Maisel, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Barber. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kelleber 1 0 1 0 0..0 Deal, 3b. 4 0 0 3 2 0 O Farrell, c 4 0 2 2 4 0 Hanson, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 fDaly 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 ' 9 .24 15 1 Kelleher batted for Barber in ninth. fDaly batted for Hanson in ninth Mining. Innings: Cincinnati 200 000 00 2 Chicago 000 100 000 1 Two-Base Hits Crane, Grimes' Left on Bases Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 8. Double Play Marquard to Crane to Daubert. v -r? " Struck Out By Marquard, 3; Hanson, 1. - - Passed Ball O'Farrell. Bases on Balls By Marquard, 2 Hanson. 5. Hit by Pitcher By Hanson, 1. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Time of Game 1:43. by by American. Foreign Cars to Meet Memorial Day INDIA2APOLIS. April 28. It will be but a few days until there will be several foreign cars fleeting about the historic brick course of Indianap olis along with two American machines which are already in preparational for the International 500-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday, May 30. Dario Resta, the famous Italian Flash, has just arrived from England with two English Sunbeam cars and a French Talbot-Darracq. The renowned pilot of 1916 tested these cars personally on the Brocklands Speedway in England and it is said they are in perfect condition to start the race the day they - land in Indianapolis. Resta, Rene Thomas and Andre Boil-, lot, will compose the team of two Sunbeams and a Talbot-Darracq. Resta spent some time in England completing the tests of these cars and it is significant that tfae Italian is taking no chances in the protection of his laurels annexed in 1916, when he garnered $84,000 in racing prizes. Practically all of the foreign cars are on the sea and two Peugeots are expected to arrive within a few days. All of the foreign cars will be rushed from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Speedway at Indianapolis. American drivel's and cars will begin to swoop down on the Speedway about May 1. California Team Attracts Interest at Philadelphia (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, April 28. Franklin Field was alive today with athletes from all parts of the United States, who were limbering up after long journeys, in preparation for the University of Pennsylvania twentyseventh annual relay carnival tomor row and Saturday. Much interest was manifested m the practice of the University of Red lands, (California) team which ar rived yesterday because of the re markable showing made by their one mile relay team last Saturday. Raney, Eaton, Trying Oat Prospective Ballplayers KATOX, O.. April 28. D. A. (Bill) Raney. as playing manager, is giving a long list of local players try-outs for places on the local baseball team this season, whicu will be under control of the Eaton Baseball Park company. Bill expects to be able to make final selections at the end of the next ; few days, after which the team will be organized. It is expected a tentative line-up will have been selected in time to put the team into action against a local pick-up team next Sunday, to determine how well the team performs In "company." Work of fencing In a portion of the ball park is under way. This completed, it Is expected work of enlarging the grandstand will be taken up. The chimpanzee' and the gorilla are born with brainsas large as those of a new-born Infant," but they do not de.velop ' after ' birth. . i . ' '.,.

THE

Menkfi Hands Out Another Dose of Baseball Figures For Fans

' nv m?o iw n iiievki; Moadara and Thursday. Han't mtsa aay of thrm. Clip them all for serav CLUB RE&ORDS -(18tl to 1920 inclusive) Most Times at Bat St. Louis Cardinals 5.495 in 1920; American League record 5.423, Cleveland. 1906. Most Rues Boston Nationals, 1,221 in 1894; modern record 861, Athletics, 1911. Most Hits Philadelphia Nationals, 1782 in 1894; modern record, St. Louis Americans, 1,651 in 1920. Most Total Bases Boston Nationals 2,425 in 1894; modern record 2,246 by St. Louis Americans In 1920. Most Sacrifice Hits Boston Nationals 392 in 1891; modern record 310 by Red Sox in 1917. Most Stolen Bases Philadelphia Nationals 638 in 1887; modern record 347, Giants, 1911. Best Team Batting Detroit .347 in 1887 (bases on balls counted as hits in thta season); .343 Philadelphia Nationals in 191 ; modern record, .308 by St. Louis Americans. 1920. Most Runs Scored in Single Game Chicago 36, Louisville 7, June 29, 1897, total 43; American League record, record. Boston 23, Philadelphia 12, total 35, on May 2, 1901. Most Hits in Single Game Philadelphia 36 hits. Louisville 14, total 50, August 17, 1894; modern record Philadelphia Americans, 27, Boston 18, July 8, 1902. Most Hits Single Inning Chicago. 18 hits, 7th inning. September 6, 18S3; modern record, Philadelphia Americans 11 In sixth inning against Boston July 8, 1902. Most Extra Base Hits Per SeasonBoston Nationals got 269 two-baggers, 94 triples. 103 homers, for extra base, total of .466 in 1894; modern record. New York Americans. .454 in 1920. through medium of 268 doubles, 71 triples, 115 homers. Most Home Runs Chicago Nationals, 134 in 1S81; modern record, NewYork Americans, 115 in 1920. Most Home Runs by Club in Single Game Detroit 7 scored against St. Louis, June 12, 1886; modern record, New York Americans, 5. made against Athletics, June 23, 1919 Most .300 Batsmen 94 in National League in 1894 (12 club circuit) eiRht club circuit record' established 1920 by American league with 42. Fielding Rscords. Best Team Fielding Percentage .975 Boston Americans, 1918; National How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 10 Brooklyn 8 Chicago r. 6 New York 6 Boston 6 Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 1 3 5 4 5 7 8 7 8 769 j 615! .600 j .545 .462) .429 i .364 .m, Pot! AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. Washington 9 Cleveland 9 New York 5 St. Louis 5 Boston 4 Detroit 4 Chicago .' 3 .750 .692 .455 .455 .444 .400 .37.') .300 Pet. .714 .600 .583 .551 4 6 6 5 6 5 Philadelphia 3 7 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. . Won. Lost. Minneapolis 5 Indianapolis 6 Louisville 7 Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 4 Toledo ; 5 Columbus 4 2 4 5 4 5 7 6 .444 40q; St. Paul 4 7 GAMES TODAY. .364 National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. American League St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Games Yesterday V . i National League. At Philadelphia R. H. E Boston ..000 010 4005 12 0 Philadelphia ....010 000 010 2 9 4 Watson and O'Neill; Causey and Bruggy. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Xew York 000 002 110 4 12 ( Brooklyn 100 0C0 202? 12 2 Barnes and Snyder; Mitchell, Mamaux and Miller. At St. Louis R. H. E. Pittsburg 103 200 0017 8 2 St. Louis 010 001 2004 4 Hamilton, Zinn and Schmidt; May, Walker, Goodwin, Sherd el, North and Clemons, Dilhocfer. American League. At New York R. . E. Washington 100 000 022 5 7 2 New York 201 000 0003 8 2 Shaw, Mogridge and Gharrity; Shawkey, Mays and Schang. At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 010 000 001 3 5 14 3 Cleveland 100 000 010 02 5 0 Holling, Leonard and Basler, Ainsmith Ooveleskie and O'Neill. St. Louis at Chicago, rain. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. American Association. At Columbus. R. H. E. Indianapolis 000 002 0068 12 3 Columbus 200 002 00O4 11 2 Cavet. Stryker and Henline, Dixon; Rush, Haid and Wilson. At Toledo R. H. E. Louisville ...001 010 010 014 10 2 Toledo 200 010 000 003 10 3 Koob, Sanders and Meyer; Brady and Laabs. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 401 Oil 03010 11 2 Minneapolis ...112 130 21x 11 15 2 Northrop. Slaughter and Staylor; Grover, McLaughlin, George and Mayerr Sheatak. J Kansas at St: Paul, rain. . . ; v

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

league record, .974 by Cincinnati, 1915. Most Putouts 4336, : Cleveland in 1910. N Most Assist 2446. White Sox. 1907. Most Errors Buffalo Nationals, 906 in 1885 modern record, 462 Giants, 1900. American league, Detroit. 425 in 19Q1. Miscellaneous Club Records Greatest Number of Victories 116 Cubs, 1906; American league, .105, Red Sox, 1912. Most Defeats 134, Cleveland Nationals, 1899, per cent. .130; American league. 117, Athletics, 1916, per centage. .235. , Most Consecutive Victories 26, by Giants. 1916; American league, 19, by White Sox, 1906. In 1869 before formation of organized baseball, Cincinnati Red Stockings won all of their 81 games. Most Cohsecuive Defeats 26, Louisville, A. A., 1889; 23 by Pittsburg Hztionals, 1890; 20 by Boston Red Sox, 1906, and aleo by Athletics, 1916. Most Shutout Games Single Season 164, National League, 1908; 145, American League, 1909. Most games played in one day Three, Brooklyn Nationals vs. Pittsburg, 1890. Brooklyn winning all three 10-9, 3-2 and 8-4. Baltimore Nationals vs. Louisville, 1896, Baltimore winning all three, 4-3; 9-1 and 12-1. Most bases stolen in one inning 1915 azainst! 1915 a?a3t Ktgnt by Cleveland, Washiagtan. No-hit games Since 1876 46 no-hit I games have been pitched in the Na tional League, and 29 in the American since 1900. Single season, 5 in 1917 by American League; three is National League mark. Consecutive shutous Pittsburg Nationals, 1907, whitewashed ..foes six straight games total 54 . innings; world's record, 82 consecutive innings nine full games and three extra innings made by Portland. Oregon (Pacific Coast League) 1915. Sacramento was shut out in four games and Los Angeles in other five games and three extra innings. Largest score in shutout game Providence, 20, Phillies, 0, 1883; American League, Detroit 21, Cleveland, 0, 1921. Longest scoreless game IS innings Tigers vs. Senators, July 16, 1909; game called darkness 0-0, on August 1, 1919, Pittsburg Nationals and Boston went 20 innings withoue scoring. Pittsburg won 2 to 0 in the 21st. Longest game Brooklyn Nationals played 26 innings 1-1 tie with Boston May 1, 1920. American League record established September 1. 1906, when Athletics beat Red Sox 4-1 in 24 innings; worlds record game was played in Cleveland, between two( semi-pro teams, Brooklyn Athletic Club and the East End All Stars, July 4, 1907. Lasted 30 innings. Final score, Brooklyn 5, East End 1. Shortest games on record New York Nationals vs. Phillie. Polo grounds. New York, New York. October 2. 1913. Required only S3 minutes to stage 84 innings; unnecessary for the Giants to take their last turn at bat as they were ahead at the time. World's record, established September 19, . 1910, when Mobile and Athletic Clubs, playing in Atlanta, completed 9 full innings in 32 minutes. Mobile won 2 to 1. (Coyrlht 1921 By Klnfr Features Syndicate. lac) Kiwanis and Himes Dairy to Mix Things Today The Pennsy and Maher Meats baseball teams were unable to' get into action Wednesday afternoon because of Wet grounds, the game being called off early in the afternoon. This makes three postponed games that will have to be played off later in the season. Some of the postponed games probably will have to be played off on the Glen diamonds as there is only one night in the week

417itnat tne sames can be played off at

n;xniDinon parK. ! une or tne noitesr games or me sea son is promised Thursday afternoon when the Kiwanis club and the Himes Dairy mix things for six rounds at Exhibition park. Bowling The Maher Meats bowling team, champions of the city league, defeated the Jumbos, champs of the International match for the city championship by 8 pins. The Meats spotted the Jumbos 20 pins per game, but the low game the Harvesters rolled in their first attempt, proved their downfall, as they lost that game by 98 pins. Muhl of the Jumbos rolled the high score with a 204 score and Nick captured the high average with an averagi if 189 for the three games. The Scores. Maher Meats

1st. 2d. 3d. ToT Av. Maher 139 174 151 464 155 Mercurio 144 136 158 438 14ti Ray 177 167 196 540 180 Nick 192 1S8 188 568 189 Zeyen 1-7 158 201 536 179 Totals 829 823 894 2546 Jumbos Handicap 20 pins. 1st., 2d. 3d. To'l Av. Muhl 124 204 156 484 161 White 165 146 182 493 ini Snvder 152 201 143 496 165 Roach 160 172 179 511 170 Owens 110 162 162 434 143 Totals 731 905 842 2478

High Score Muhy, 204. High Average Nick, 19. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate-the flesh, and the nail turns uaurally outward almost over night. '"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CRACK TRAPSHOOTERS TURN IN GOOD SCORES DESPITE HIGH WIND Considering weather conditions, some very good scores were turned In at the Journament shoot held by the Quaker City Gun club ai Ks grounds" on South Twenty-third street, Wednesday afternoon. A high wind made the targets more difficult to hit. Arwin of the Western Cartridge company and Davis of the Shroper and company, professionals, were present at the shoot and Arwin hit 98 birds and Davis hit 85 birds in the 100 bird event. The bad iweather kept many shooters from over the country from coming to the shoot as the men travel mostly in machines. There was a good field of shooters despite the bad weather. Dr. Mosbaugh. of College Comer, won the 100 bird event hitting 95 birds, and J. M. Clever of Trenton. O.. was second, hitting 92 bird. Wenninger of the Century Midnieht Whirl company, was the third, hitting 91 birds. Jones of Richmond, won the 50 bird handicap, hitting 45 birds, and Newman of Milton was second hiting 45 birds. Jones's handicap was 20 yard and Newman 16 yards. The scores: 100 Target Event. Arvinv(pro) : 9R DaviR v(pro) 85 Mosbaugh : 9o Cleaver 92 Winninger 91 Jones 91 C. Gentrv . . . . 90 Hsrter 90 Miller - 89 Packer 88 J. Gentrv : . . . 87 Higgs 82 Phillips 80 Dailey 79 Kirlin 77 Cox 75 Spenny 64 Dare 57 Newman (80 targets) 68 Beeson (80 targets) 63 0 Target Handicap Jones (20 yards) 45 Newman (16 yards) 45 Winninger (21 yards) . 44 Kerlin (21 yards) 44 Harter (20 yards) 42 Packer (19 yards) 4& C. Gentry (20 yard.) 40 Mosbaugh (22 yards) 40 Cleaver 22 yards) 40 Davis (22 yards) 40 Beeson (16 yards) 38 Daily (16 yards) r. 32 25 Target Event. Cleaver 24 i Jones 23 Winninger 21 Hamilton 20 Harter 19 Dailey 17 Golden 16 Mosbaugh .' 16 EARLHAM ATHLETES TO VISIT KALAMAZOO DUAL MEET SATURDAY Earlbam track athletes will leave Friday noon at 12:30 o'clock for Kalamazoo. Mich., where they will battle the Kalamazoo Normal thinly clads in the third dual meet of the season, Saturday afternoon. Fifteen men will in all probability make the trip. They are Ivey, Dalton. Robinson, Johnson. Robertson. Tomlinson. F a u q u her, Emslie. Graffis, Wilrlman. Lawler, Carter, Carey, Hinshaw and Dale. Coach Mowe expects a stiff tussle; Saturday for the northern team is known to have a strong aggregation of cinder scorchers. They are report ed to be especially strong in the quar ter and half mile events and in the dashes. Last year's team hung up a very creditable record but the Quakers hope to put a crimp in the aspirations of this year's aggregation. In Good Condition The Maroon and White squad are all in good condition with the exception of Lawler who it is feared pulled a tendon in his leg Wednesday in practice. Lawler's loss would be felt in the hurdles and broad jump as he has been following Ivey a close second in the high sticks and last week won the blue ribbon in t!e broad jump. In case Lawler is not able to make the trip Beck will in all probability be taken. Ivey, Johnson and Dalton are being counted on for firsts in their respective events and the remainder of the local squad are expected to give a good account of themselves. The team will return to Richmond Saturday night. Arrangements have been , made so that the complete returns of j the meet will be given at the movie which is to be given at the college Saturday evening. ALLEGED FIREBUG DENIES CONFESSION OP I. W W PI OT DAVENPORT. Ia.. April 2S, After Olsen, arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the firing of five buildings here Monday night, made a now confession in which he took the entire blame for the fires. He told the police enrlier the fires were a part of a nation wide plot, originated by the Industrial Workers of the World. The library of the University of ; Paris is to have a collection of phono-' graph records reproducing the voices of the greatest men of modern France. Business Men s Lunch, 60c Quality and Quick Service Guaranteed The French Delicatessen 33 N. 9th St, Opposite Postoffice BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike $50.00 cow ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806

IND., THURSDAY, APRIL ,28,

Chips and Slips Those closeted prudes who think-it was "beneath" Judge Landis to take the job of cleaning up baseball should spend a .week reading the sporting pages, comments an editorial writer in the Chicago Evening Post Is it worth while to clean up and

keep clean a sport that commands second game of the season with the such interest? There are not many Dayton Tellings, of Dayton, forming finer or more useful tasks. Baseball the opposition.. The Tellings are one is the national game. Played by pro- of the fastest teams out of Dayton and fessionals. it is the nation's great a good game is predicted, amusement during the warmer! Captain Haas has had his team months; played by amateurs, it is : working out practically every day and one of the country's chief schools in ! the men are rounding rapidly into midhealth, speed and teamwork. The ' season form. The men have been man who can keep gamblers and working at Exhibition park and are

V X UUILO 1 I J LLt Jl cxau lUti avua w u j into such a snort is doing good service

to his country- The Eagles probably will line up - - I'-hs same as in last Sunday's game. FALLACY :Th men .tre all playing good ball for I remember, I remember when a fel- lbeir second week out and promise to low tqok his dame : have one of the strongest independent On a balmy day in summer to observe tams in the state this summer. It is a baseball .game ; thought that several new men will be How the jokesters would opinionate , given a tryout in the game Sunday. with keen and caustic wit j May Use Knott, Long. That she couldn't tell a strike-out Knott and Long, who are slated to from a screaming two-base hit. j P,av 'lth the Eagles this summer 'Twas an old and honored custom . probably will get into the game next when a slugger came to bat i Sunday. Knott in the outfield and To depict the lady gazing on another in the infield. Knott is one of woman's hat. ,ne best outfielders in this section, he But the jest about the lady fan is coders worlds of ground in the outfield aDcient now and stale, ard is a bi man wi'li the stick. He For the female of the baseball fan iS,I,robab'y M Play left field. Long is wiser than the male. ja ood man on the infield, fielding his j position well. He possesses a good The Cleveland club will not send ! throwing whip. He also is a good man ushers hunting for balls that are hitjwith tne willow in the pinches, into the stands. It announces that the i Announcements received from Dayfans will be put on their "honor" ! about returning, them. It is explained ""aaaaBaBBBaBaaBBBBaBi

that bails are vjhe property of the club, are valuable and that any person who keeps one is morally a thief. That is exactly true, but a lot of thieves get into ball parks, even these days when gamblers are barred. "Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a team loses the trouble begins. The manager's roasted for ad of its sins. I And highly commended whenever it wins." One great source of satisfaction toi Manager Gibson of the Pirates is the good control Elmer Ponder has been showing. Ponder has been known as one of the wild men of baseball. He has a great spitter if be can get it ; over. The rate the Pirates are go-' ing now makes them look like a championship contender. j A correspondent informs us that Astyanax was the son of Hector, the great general of Troy, and was killed by the Greeks. The name translated means "Hope of the city." Astyanax Douglas, the Red's new college catcher, may prove the hope for the city of Cincinnati. In the five games the Boston Braves ' played the Brooklyn Dodgers they) knocked out every Dodger pitcher I who started against them. Cadore 1 got his in the first game, Reuther was ! the victim in the second. Sherrod ! Smith was driven to the bench In thei third, Miljus was forced to cover in j the tenth inning of the fourth gamej and Cadore went back and got his. second bumping off in the fifth game.! Verbal Wagers Banned by San Francisco Judge (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. Ver-i bal wagers are in violation of thej r taic auu-giiniDunK law, according io an opinion which Police Judge Lizarus announced he would cause to be en - tered formally next Monday. The de - lay between announcement and entry of the opinion was at the request of Frank C. Osnato and Oscar Gill, who were arrested several days ago at thej case ua ii pars nere wnen, accoraing to the police, they were overheard in! making a verbal bet on the game. j uerense counsel intends to rignt a i writ of habeas corpus to test the mat ter further. Detroit Street Car Men j Voting on Wage Cut DETROIT. April 28 Street car! men employed by the Detroit United Railway in Port Huron, Mt. Clemens. Ann Arbor and Detroit were voting today on the company's wage reduction proposal. Whether the car men would accept a wage cut or agree to re-opening of the entire working agreement.it was said, would be known tonight. For men employed in Detroit, the proposed scale was 55, 58 and 60 cents an hour, according to length of service. A somewhat lower scale was pronosed for the other cities. Motorcycle Repairing MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Expert Motorcycle Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. terii & Tires. Twelve years ago when we registered our trademark, the patent office objected said "Sterling" was a descriptive word. We'll agree that it is and that it fits. H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E.'Stenecipher)

1921.

EAGLES ARE PLAYING MIGHTY GOOD BALL FOR SECOND WEEK Next Sunday afternoon, will see the Eagles baseball nine in action for the r - ----w - -J " n. in practice sessions

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Week End

pecials

Jor Men

BOYS' BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS, short sleeves and knee length, sizes 6 to 14; very special, per suit 50c? MEN'S BLUE STRIPE OVERALLS and JACKETS, all sizes; very special, a garment 9S? MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, good quality nainsook, sizes 34 to 46; very special, a suit. ..69tf

BOYS' WASH TROUSERS, dark or light colors, also a good quality khaki, sizes 8 to 17; very special, a pair 89 MEN'S KHAKI TROUSERS, extra good quality, sizes 30 to 42 waist; ver special, a pair. . . .$1.59 1 LOT of BOYS' BLUE STRIPE BROWNIES, sizes 4 to 15; special 69 MEN'S EXTRA GOOD QUALITY LISLE SOCKS, all colors; very special, a pair 29 MEN'S WORK TROUSERS, dark stripes, sizes 30 to 42 waist; very special, a pair. .$1.85 BOYS' WAISTS, dark or light colors sizes 6 to 15 ; very special, each -. . . . . '".V. "-. . rT.rv'.69

PAGE ELEVEN

ton aa to the lineup pf, the; Tellings state that" they 'ar 'cbraiflg ' Jticbmond i prepared ia retm nrf to. Dayton with the bacon;' ThythatS' strong independent battery, in Korne, pitcher, and Smith; .fatcherjrV.mea bv a good reputation around ' Dayton and the coming here prepared to turn back the Eagle batter. . . , Battery, M Inner, Haas. Minner and Haas will form the batUery for the Eagles and from al I indications will form vne of the best j batteries that has . worked here for j some time. Minner is working better j t han last season asd seems to be in for one of the best season In his basef ball days. . .,- ... . The Tellings will line-up as. follows: Korne and E. Colson, p: Bartf 11. utility. Eagles: H. Logan, ts; Justice, cf; J. Logan. 2b; Byrkett, lb; Long, Sb; Knott, If; Eubanks, rf; Haas, c; Minner. p. ( CANTON EMPLOYERS ORGANIZE TO AID BUILDING WORKERS By Associated Pra CANTON. O.. April 28 The Canton Building Trades Employers Association has ben formed for the announced purpose of bettering working conditions of members of building crafts. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER. Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor Separated or.. Insula ted TTfl q ttj and Boys

Batteries

31